THE BLUE BOOK FOR FLORISTS 
5 
Hybrid Tea Roses (Continued) 
FOR PRICES SEE PAGES 9 TO 10 
(OWN ROOT STOCK) 
GOLDEN OPHELIA (H. T.)—This is a sturdy, stiff-stemmed 
srrower, with beautiful foliage, quite closely set, and glossy. 
The flower is of medium size from a beautifully formed bud 
of bright golden yellow. Profuse bloomer. 
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ (H. T.)—Bright crimson, fiery-red cen¬ 
ter cup-shaped; semi-double; flowers in clusters; so free in 
bloom as to present a blaze of scarlet. 
HELEN GOULD or BALDWIN (H. T.)—This is a grand Rose 
of the very highest merit for the garden; bright watermelon- 
red ; very free grower and bloomer. 
HERMOSA (Bourbon)—Pleasing shade of bright pink; fine for 
pot and garden culture. 
JONKHEER J. L. MOCK (H. T.)—This grand Rose is the 
strongest growing in the Hybrid Tea class. The blooms, 
which are produced with the greatest freedom, are carried 
on stiff and erect stems, and are of the largest size, of per¬ 
fect formation and highly perfumed. Color clear imperial- 
pink ; a glorious flower. 
KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA (H. T.)—Pure white, with 
shadings of primrose-yellow. 
KILLARNEY (H. T.)—The finest pink forcing Rose ever intro¬ 
duced. In coloring it is especially beautiful. 
K. of K.—KITCHENER OF KHARTUM (H. T.)—Flower of 
absolutely pure intense scarlet color, its huge petals are velvet 
sheened, solid scarlet throughout, semi-single, the blooms are 
produced in great profusion throughout the season, and are 
deliciously perfumed. 
LA CHAMPAGNE (H. T.)—A meritorious and distinct variety 
of strong, robust habit, with large long buds of beautiful 
shape, which develop into good full bloom, color bright 
chamois, shading to yellow with apricot at center and peach- 
blossom reflex and yellow base. 
LA FRANCE— The Queen of all Roses. Beautiful bright sil¬ 
very-pink with pale lilac shading. 
LADY URSULA—Color a most beautiful shade of flesh-pink 
of great substance and good form. 
LAURENT CARLE—Color brilliant velvety carmine. A very 
promising variety. 
LOUIS PHILLIPE (China)—An old standby. Velvety-crimson. 
Abundant bloomer. 
MADEMOISELLE HELENE CAMBIER—Grand flower, opens 
orange-yellow, changing to yellow. 
METEOR—Dark velvety crimson, shaded maroon. A grand 
garden Rose. 
MME. BUTTERFLY (H. T.)—A sport of Ophelia with better 
growth, more and larger flowers. Color bright pink suffused 
with apricot and gold. Good growth and habit. 
MME. CAROLINE TESTOUT—Clear bright satiny-pink; flow¬ 
ers very large and extremely showy. 
MRS. AARON WARD—Coppery-orange in the open bud, golden- 
orange when partly develop^, pinkish fawn of lovely shade 
when fully open, when it looks like a full, fluffy-silk rosette. 
MRS. CHARLES BELL—It may be described as a shell-pink 
Radiance, and is a sport of that well-known Rose. It has no 
characteristics which make it distinct from Radiance except 
that it is shell pink. Mrs. Chas. Bell, Red Radiance and 
Radiance offer a range of color that will be welcome, and 
there are no finer garden Roses for America than these 
three. 
OPHELIA—Salmon-flesh, shaded with rose, large and of per¬ 
fect shape; of excellent habit; the flowers standing up well 
on long, stiff stems and produced in great profusion. Excel¬ 
lent for forcing and a fine decorative variety. 
PRESIDENT HOOVER (H. T.)—The Rose of wonderful colors. 
It is remarkable for its vigorous growth and beautiful color¬ 
ings. A happy blend of orange and pink, varying in tone 
from coppery-red in the bud, to glowing orange-yellow at the 
base of the petals, suffused with vivid rose pink. 
PRESIDENT TAFT—It is without question the most remark¬ 
able of all pink Roses. It has a shining, intense deep pink 
color possessed by no other Rose. 
RADIANCJE— (H. T.)—Brilliant rose-pink buds, opening to 
well-formed shining flowers with lighter tints on the reverse 
of the petals; globular in shape and very fragrant. The 
plant makes splendid grovth, has wonderful blooming quali¬ 
ties. 
Popular Red Columbia 
RAPTURE— (H. T.)—Sport from Ophelia (a vepr striking 
sport and fancy colored rose). It is intensely brilliant with 
its colorings of bright apricot, coral, rose and gold, and 
blooms very profusely. 
RED COLUMBIA (H. T.)—A brilliant scarlet-crimson of ex¬ 
quisite shade, a sport from Columbia; semi-double, one^ of 
the freest bloomers in existence; produces beautiful foliage 
in profusion. 
RED LETTER DAY—An exceedingly beautiful Rose of infinite 
grace and charm. Its velvety, brilliant glowing scarlet- 
crimson buds and fully opened cactus-like flowers never 
fade, as the reflex of the petals is satiny crimson-scarlet. 
RED RADIANCE (H. T.)—An even better Rose than its par¬ 
ent, Radiance, in habit, bearing big, globular flowers of deep 
rose-red on strong, individual canes which are freely pro¬ 
duced all summer until frost. 
REV. F. PAGE ROBERTS (H. T.)—A fine rose of a vigorous 
habit with good shaped blooms, which are carried erect on 
long, stiff stems, and are very sweetly scented. The color is 
an orange-yellow, becoming lighter at the edges of the petals. 
It is an excellent exhibition and garden rose. 
RHEA REID—Flowers large and double; rich dark velvety 
red; a good red garden Rose. 
SOUVENIR DE LA MALMAISON (Bourbon)—Blush-white 
shaded fiesh; large and very double; sweetly scented. 
SUNBURST—The color is orange-copper or golden-orange and 
golden-yellow; edge of petals lighter, all intense shades, ex¬ 
tremely brilliant in effect. Some call the color cadmium- 
yellow. It is the brightest yellow of all Roses in the ever- 
blooming class. 
TALISMAN (Montgomery Co., 1929)—It is a most remarkable 
piece of coloring; a combination of shadings of gold, apricot, 
yellow, deep pink and old rose. The bud is long, well formed 
and develops into full double flowers. The plant is a strong 
grower, with glossy green foliage and free flowering. 
TEMPLAR (H. T.)—Bud medium size, globular; flower medium 
size, double globular, very lasting. Vigorous, upright, abun¬ 
dant and continuous bloomer. A new forcing Rose which is 
making its way into the garden. Clear bright red, of ex¬ 
ceeding double form and with fine strong stems. Few thorns. 
Perfumed. 
WHITE KILLARNEY—Bunches of it during the winter give 
the appearance of a bank of snow. It is pure white in color, 
long in bud, of fine form. 
WHITE LA FRANCE, or AUGUSTINE GUINOISSEAU— 
Bteautiful light fawn color, almost white; rightly described 
as an almost white La France. Extra fine. 
